Daisy Dobrijevic joined Space.com in February 2022 having previously worked for our sister publication All About Space magazine as a staff writer. Before joining us, Daisy completed an editorial internship with the BBC Sky at Night Magazine and worked at the National Space Centre in Leicester, U.K., where she enjoyed communicating space science to the public. In 2021, Daisy completed a PhD in plant physiology and also holds a Master's in Environmental Science, she is currently based in Nottingham, U.K.
Jam packed issues filled with the latest cutting-edge research, technology and theories delivered in an entertaining and visually stunning way, aiming to educate and inspire readers of all agesMoving the time slider in the user interface advances or reverses the eclipse through time on the day of the eclipse.details when and where the eclipse will be visible, including the path and duration of annularity , allowing users to dive into the eclipse viewing experience like never before.
Find out exactly when the eclipse will be visible at your location and watch how the eclipse evolves in time. You can toggle between cities and use the slider bar at the bottom to move through different stages of the eclipse. the 2023 Eclipse Explorer interface is composed of a grid of toggle buttons divided into the following categories: Shadow components, city labels , eclipse paths, coverage percentages and duration intervals. Clicking any of the buttons will make that data appear on the map.
If a city pop-up is open, a simulated image of the eclipse evolves in time along with the shadows on the main map. The famous 'ring of fire' will cross eight U.S. states from Oregon to Texas before moving across the Gulf of Mexico and over Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia and Brazil.
If you're hoping to catch the eclipse in person, we have several guides to help you plan your eclipse-viewing experience ranging fromyou must use solar filters at all times. Whether your location will experience a partial solar eclipse or an annular solar eclipse, the dangers are the same. Observers will need to wear solar eclipse glasses, and cameras, telescopes and binoculars must have solar filters placed in front of their lenses at all times.
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